What are we looking for?
We are looking for junior and senior professionals in Engineering, Architecture, Contract Management, Marketing, who are driven, and who want a career in our field.
As per soft skills, we are looking for good communication & presentation skills, good interpersonal skills, down to earth and serious candidates with a positive, can-do attitude.
The hard skills we are looking for may vary from one position to another, however it is important for those at the beginning of their careers to have a solid knowledge of the basics that they can learn at the Universities, and we are happy to provide them the necessary assistance to grow into a seasoned professional. For senior positions the hard skills we are looking for have a wider and more complex range, also, given the multicultural environment we are working in, advanced level of English is a must.
Our expectations at the interview?
Do: Make a Good First Impression
Candidates should make sure their clothing is appropriate for the work environment, fits well, and is neatly pressed. They should research some pictures of Blue Projects team, see how our attire is, take into consideration that we have smart business dress code implemented in all of our offices. Greet their interviewer with a firm—but not bone-crunching—handshake and a warm smile. Make regular—but not piercing or staring—eye contact. Show energy and enthusiasm through their vocal tone and listen carefully to each question before jumping in with a response.
Do: Prepare
Analyze the job requirements and our Company and be prepared to share compelling reasons why they would be a good fit.
Do: Ask Questions
Good questions help the candidate to discover if Blue Projects is a good fit for them, and they show us that they've done their homework and have a sincere interest in our company.
Don't: Be Negative
Never criticize any previous employers, supervisors, or co-workers during a job interview. As well, don't fixate on their own weaknesses or treat them as hindrances. They should be prepared to acknowledge them but address them as an opportunity to learn and improve.
Don't: Be Late (or Excessively Early)
Candidates should be on time for their interview, they should leave early enough to arrive at the interview no more than five to 10 minutes before it starts, but don't be earlier than this. Arriving too far in advance of the scheduled time can leave a negative impression and possibly raise questions about their time management skills or ability to follow directions.
Don’t: Interrupt
Don't interrupt the interviewer before they have finished asking them a question and never finish their sentences for them.
Which question is the most difficult to answer in our opinion?
In our experience almost all candidates have difficulties talking about their strengths and weaknesses, although it is a common interview question which is trying to determine what qualities they have that will help them succeed in the job if they are hired, as well as what could be problematic. I suggest for the future candidates to take some time and do self-reflect and analyze these individualities of their personality. Answering honestly to these questions gives the interviewer the impression that the candidates know themselves and are aware of their own qualities and shortcomings, which leaves the impression that the candidate knows what he/she is looking for.
We are looking forward to participating to Angajatori de TOP, and to have a chance to present Blue Projects with all the possibilities we can offer to the candidates.
Register at Angajatori de TOP Bucharest |